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Dr. Clifford K. Ho is
a Distinguished Member of the Technical Staff at Sandia National
Laboratories, where he has worked since 1993 on problems
involving water treatment and distribution, concentrating solar
power, heat- and mass-transfer processes in porous media,
probabilistic performance assessments for nuclear waste
management and environmental remediation, and the development of
microchemical sensor systems for environmental monitoring.
Dr. Ho has authored
or co-authored over 130 scientific peer-reviewed papers,
including 4 patents, over a dozen technical advances, and
several book chapters. He is an author and co-editor of the
books, ¡°Gas Transport in Porous Media¡± (published by
Springer) and ¡°Yucca Mountain Project¡± (published by
Elsevier). Dr. Ho has served as guest editor for the Journal
of Contaminant Hydrology, and he serves on the editorial
advisory board for the journal Sensors, where he
published the special issue on Sensors for Environmental
Monitoring. Dr. Ho has also served as Adjunct Professor in
the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the Department of
Earth and Planetary Sciences at the University of New Mexico,
where he taught undergraduate and graduate courses in Heat
Transfer, Thermodynamics, Dynamics, Engineering Analysis, and
Hydrogeology. He received an Outstanding Professor Award in
1997.
Dr. Ho has been a
leader in numerous community services and activities. He
currently serves as the President of the Antelope Run
Neighborhood Association, overseeing and initiating neighborhood
and community activities for 139 homes. He served as
Vice-President of the Board of Directors for the Shandiin Child
Development Center, where he was responsible for the fiscal and
operational welfare of the daycare that served nearly 100
families annually. He also served as the President and
Vice-President of Education for an Albuquerque chapter of
Toastmasters International. Dr. Ho regularly volunteers for
Habitat for Humanity, Make a Difference Day, and Sandia¡¯s
Science and Technology Outreach program.
Dr. Ho received his
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of
Wisconsin¨CMadison in 1989, and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in
Mechanical Engineering from the University of California at
Berkeley in 1990 and 1993.
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